A product designer from New York came across a job listing put up by her company for the same role but with a higher salary. Kimberly Nguyen decided to reapply for the job and what happened next had Twitter hooked. Her Twitter thread narrating the incident received more than 12 million views and is now viral.
With the intervention of the Gwalior Family Court, a man has reached an agreement with his two wives about who will spend three days a week with whom, free to choose on Sunday.
Techies Arpit Maheshwari and Sakshi Bhatia gave up their high-paying jobs in the US to buy a 1.5-acre plot in Madhya Pradesh and begin farming. The couple, who were inspired to make the move after they went backpacking through South America, said that earlier they felt disconnected from nature and that farming was a way to give back to the environment.
According to a report from the Department of Housing and Urban Development, these are the US cities with the most homeless people, with Los Angeles topping the list.
Media reports claim that Mukesh Ambani's chef earns 2 lahks a month, which is more than what most MLAs in India earn.
Buying phones, renting a flat and a lot of big-ticket purchases have become easy for Indians due to the buy now, pay later offering. Paying for a wedding has also become flexible as now you have a marry now, pay later (MNPL) option.
With rising inflation putting pressure on household finances, some low-income Americans have turned to "Dollar Tree Dinners" as their meal of choice.
At first slowly but in recent weeks with seemingly gathering pace, two trends have emerged. On the one hand, many of the core claims behind lockdowns, masks, and vaccines are unravelling and the prevailing narrative has been in retreat on all three fronts. But there is still a long way to go, as indicated by the cussed refusal of the Biden administration to let Novak Djokovic play at Indian Wells.
More than half of the world's population will be overweight or obese by 2035 without significant action, according to a new report.
The World Obesity Federation's 2023 atlas predicts that 51 per cent of the world, or more than 4 billion people, will be obese or overweight within the next 12 years.
Existing power plants are projected to retire at a faster pace than installations of new units, and dependence on renewable projects are threatening widespread power shortages, according to a new report by regional power transmission company PJM Interconnection.
